Big changes happening! From preschool to play dates and homework to household chores, here’s what you need to know to navigate the childhood years.
I love my snuggles and I love being the antidote to their fear and sadness. But occasionally, I do wish they understood that they could easily wake their dad for help, or that he is equally capable of putting socks on the correct way.
We asked #TeamMotherly to share their child's nap schedules and we received more than 1,000 responses.
2. Teach them the steps needed to finish a daunting job.
A speech-language pathologist shares her advice.
Learning requires opportunity and motivation—not one or the other. For many children, learning is perceived as a chore, as the majority of their waking hours are engaged in non-self-directed education.
We spoke to Consumer Reports and they had one message: Don't panic.
It began as my mom's voice but has become my own, and it is my super power.
Because Vitamin D is important, mama!
To the mama who feels exasperated by another mess your little one has made today, I want to offer you this perspective from a mom who misses it now: try to pause and see the magic in the mess.
“It takes a village to raise a child.” That’s right—an entire small town. Cut yourself a break—you’re just one woman.
11 tips from a pediatrician that will hopefully make the transition easier for the whole family.
5. All emotions are useful.
The country's early-childhood education program indeed places a heavy emphasis on "joy," which along with play is explicitly written into the curriculum as a learning concept. "There's an old Finnish saying," Holappa said. "Those things you learn without joy you will forget easily."
It's easier than you might think, mama.
Winter with children can be tough, but the entire family will enjoy these activities.
Blocks, crayons and balls do wonders for your child's development, says the AAP.
About one in 40 American kids is diagnosed with ASD.
How to make the first venture to the theater a success.